Secondary rights to use for a longer period of time generally have a less extensive content.Servitude An example is the right of servitude. A right of servitude can be created on one piece of land for the benefit of another piece of land. A typical example is the right of way, which allows the owner of the one piece of land to walk (or drive) over the other piece of land, usually that of the neighbor. Such a right is, for example, useful to reach a nearby road, or to ensure an escape route in case of fire.The right of servitude limits the ownership of the land on which the servitude runs. The owner is normally allowed to exclude everyone else from his land, but now agrees to no longer exclude the right holder of the servitude when he or she is exercising his or her right.The right of servitude is created on the land. The effect of this is that when the right of ownership of the land is sold and transferred to someone else, the new owner is still bound by the right of servitude.
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